Bureaucrats, Check users, Interface administrators, steward, Suppressors, Administrators, translator
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Additions + Wikification 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYarcEL18Ao
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYarcEL18Ao
'''Subject''': What does a registry do?
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtVocIry1u8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtVocIry1u8
'''Subject''': Universal Acceptance in India
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== Brian King ==
== Brian King ==
'''Subject''': Why WHOIS access is still an issue in 2023.
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We worked... I representative [[IPC]] constituency on the [[EPDP]],
We worked... I representative [[IPC]] constituency on the [[Expedited Policy Development Process on the Temporary Specification for gTLD Registration Data|EPDP]],
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on trying to solve the issue of how to access who is data,
on trying to solve the issue of how to access WHOIS data,
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WHOIS data to IP (intellectual property) owners, law enforcement,
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didn't violate the rights of the data subjects
didn't violate, the rights of the data subjects
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the organization and the board to do some things.
the organization and the Board to do some things.
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I don't know how they got sent to the ICANN board,
I don't know how they got sent to the ICANN Board,
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but the board doesn't know what to do
but the Board doesn't know what to do
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So they came up with this system as kind of a skin
So they came up with this system as kind of a "skin",
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in like the software technology sense of a platform
in like the software technology sense of a platform,
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a voluntary kind of request the data
a voluntary kind of request of data
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It's a good, I'm glad that ICANN's doing something
It's good, I'm glad that ICANN's doing something,
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it's going to generate or how the board's going to
it's going to generate or how the Board's going to
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take that data, how that data is going to inform
take that data; how that data is going to inform
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what the board decides to do.
what the Board decides to do.
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So I'm a little skeptical about, if it's a success,
So I'm a little skeptical about: if it's a success,
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well, they're going to say,
well, they're going to say:
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== Claire Craig ==
== Claire Craig ==
'''Subject''': The need for IXPs in the Caribbean.
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But we have small nations and Internet service providers are very competitive and because we have small nations, most of our Internet providers transfer their data through Miami.
But we have small nations and [[Internet service providers]] are very competitive, and because we have small nations, most of our Internet providers transfer their data through Miami.
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That becomes a very expensive proposition. So what I'm trying to do is really convince governments and other stakeholders of the importance of collaborating and having an Internet exchange point in the country because if you transit via the Internet exchange point, it's peering and it's settlement free data.
That becomes a very expensive proposition. So what I'm trying to do is really convince governments and other stakeholders of the importance of collaborating and having an [[Internet Exchange Point]] in the country because if you transit via the Internet Exchange Point, it's [[peering]] and it's settlement free data.
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== David Morar ==
== David Morar ==
'''Subject''': Internet legislation in the U.S. vs. in the EU.
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The potential biggest reason for that is that I think in the US, a lot of folks are more geared towards a status quo perspective in terms of legislation, right, like, ah, let's not let's kind of keep government out of it.
The potential biggest reason for that is that I think in the US, a lot of folks are more geared towards a status quo perspective in terms of legislation, right, like: "let's not. Let's kind of keep government out of it".
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And we can deal with it or whatever.
"And we can deal with it or whatever."
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And also more of an entrepreneurial slash corporatist view of things, whereas in the EU, you know, historically, most of those countries have had strong governments or have had a perspective that said, well, you know, the things should be regulated.
And also more of an entrepreneurial slash corporatist view of things, whereas in the EU, you know, historically, most of those countries have had strong governments or have had a perspective that said, well, you know, these things should be regulated.
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And that's one, the second reason is in the EU, it's much easier to put up legislation.
And that's one. The second reason is that in the EU, it's much easier to put up legislation.
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It's much easier to pass it. It's complicated. It's long. It's very sort of like admin heavy. It's very bureaucratic, but there's a path for it. And you and, you know, politics are involved, obviously, but it's a lot more a thing of process, whereas in the United States process is important, but it's all of its politics.
It's much easier to pass it. It's complicated, it's long, it's very sort of like admin-heavy, it's very bureaucratic... but there's a path for it. And you know, politics are involved, obviously, but it's a lot more a thing of process, whereas in the United States, process is important, but it's all politics.
== Emily Taylor ==
== Emily Taylor ==
'''Subject''': The role of the DNS in combating fraud.
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it's understandable that, say, the DNS industry wants to draw bright lines around like,
it's understandable that, say, the DNS industry wants to draw bright lines around like:
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we don't do this, we do do that. In reality, the experiences are much more mushy one.
we don't do this, we do do that. In reality, the experiences are much more mushy.
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And so the DNS will be the carrier for a lot of things that you could argue are content related
And so the DNS will be the carrier for a lot of things that you could argue are content-related
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issues. But actually, so we're doing some research on, you know, why consumers fall for link based
issues. But actually... we're doing some research on, you know, why consumers fall for link-based
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scams. And actually, the domain name plays a big part in that, you know, because it's part of when
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you're looking for what we call, you know, you're in a hurry, you're living your life. There's this
you're looking for what we call... you're in a hurry, you're living your life. There's this
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sort of concept of selective scrutiny that you, you're sort of just looking for clues, you don't
sort of concept of selective scrutiny that you're sort of just looking for clues, you don't
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names are really important in that. And so yes, although the domain name itself might be quite
names are really important in doing that. And so yes, although the domain name itself might be quite
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hosting level at the application layer. Actually, the domain name is involved. It doesn't mean that
hosting level, at the application layer... actually, the domain name is involved. It doesn't mean that
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it's the complete solution. But I feel like the cutting off is useful to a certain extent. But
it's the complete solution, but I feel like the cutting off is useful to a certain extent... but
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policy answers that don't understand. And you don't get the chance to engage in those policy
policy answers that don't understand, and you don't get the chance to engage in those policy
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solutions, it gets very sledgehammer type thing. So obviously a comforting narrative for those
solutions, it gets very sledgehammer type of thing. So obviously it's a comforting narrative for those
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within ICANN. But the risk of it is that the conversation just goes around you. And you're
within ICANN, but the risk of it is that the conversation just goes around you. And you're
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not involved in it, because you're just, you're actually like, you're king canute in the waves,
not involved in it, because you're just, you're actually like, you're King Canute in the waves,
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to each other, which makes perfect sense to each other. And we all agree. But actually, nobody,
to each other, which makes perfect sense to each other, and we all agree. But actually, nobody,
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if you took a consumer into that environment, they'd be like, what's wrong with you? So it
if you took a consumer into that environment, they'd be like: "what's wrong with you?" So it
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doesn't make it is completely disconnected with from the consumer's experience. And I think that's
doesn't make... it is completely disconnected from the consumer's experience, and I think that's
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Because actually, a lot of other government led organizations are really keen to take up the
Because actually, a lot of other, government-led, organizations are really keen to take up the
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But when you take the non-commercial stakeholder group,
But when you take the [[Non-Commercial Stakeholder Group]],
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not like the BC or the GAC,
not like the [[BC]] or the [[GAC]],
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And I mean, they job that pay their bills
And I mean, their job that pay their bills
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and those kind of thing.
and those kind of things.
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people are their lawyers for their organizations
people are the lawyers for their organizations
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So it's much more easier for them.
So it's much easier for them.
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But if you take the non-commercial stakeholder group,
But if you take the Non-Commercial Stakeholder Group,
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usually people are volunteers and the volunteer fatigue,
usually people are volunteers and there is volunteer fatigue,
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we felt this because spending hours of meeting,
we felt this because spending hours in meetings...
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let me give a basic example.
let me give a basic example:
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Like today I finished the ideal meeting before I was sleeping
Like, today, I finished the IDN meeting... before I was sleeping,
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